Results for "Tanzanie+hébergement"

Bonjour,

Je prévois de partir en voyage de noces 10 jours en Tanzanie fin octobre 2004. J'aimerais découvrir le pays individuellement en louant une jeep équipé d'une tente sur le toit. Me confirmez vous que cela est possible? Combien faut il compter pour ce genre de location? Auriez vous des contacts?

D'avance merci pour vos réponses.

Emeric

Bonjour à tous, Je veux planifier un voyage en Afrique cet hiver, décembre ou janvier. Au départ je voulais faire un safari, Kenya et Tanzanie mais comme j'aime beaucoup la montagne je commence à penser à faire le Kilimandjaro mais pour cela, je pars 3 semaines, je devrai sacrifier le Kenya et faire un safari de 7 jours en Tanzanie. C'est un premier voyage en Afrique, est-ce que le Kili vaut la peine que je sacrifie le Kenya, alors à ceux qui y sont dejà allé, je demande conseils Merci

😕 Suis un peu déçue. Beaucoup d'entre vous ont lu mon message mais personne n'y a répondu. Celui-ci était peut-etre trop spécifique. Donc, je reformule ma demande. Qui peut me donner des informations sur Zanzibar ? Merci d'avance.

😎A peine rentrés de Cuba, envisageons de partir à Zanzibar. Quelqu'un a-t-il des infos sur le Mapenzi beach club ou sur le Bluebay beach resort ? Peut-on y partir fin juillet ? Tous autres renseignements sont les bienvenus. merci

Bonjour,

Je cherche toute information ou contacts qui pourraient m'aider à aller de Zanzibar (ou Dar es salam) à Maputo, si possible en bateau(x)

On sera 2 et ce sera fin avril début mai (à partir du 22 avril a priori)

Peu de connaissance en navigation mais motivées et espérant pouvoir filer un coup de main.

Au cas où, nous cherchons aussi à savoir comment aller de Mtwara (sud tanzanie) à Pemba (nord mozambique) par la terre; transports en communs etc...

Merci d'avance !

Claire

🙂 Coucou à tous !!!

Quelqu'un aurait-il déja visité la Tanzanie ! J'aimerai bcp savoir comment c'est ! j'aimerai essayer d'y aller pour aout..

Merci d'avance ! 😎

Hi, I’m writing to ask for some info—I’ve heard that you **must** have travel insurance to land in Zanzibar. What’s the process, and which insurance should I get? Thanks in advance for your feedback! Best, Seb

Jambo! I organized my trip through this kind of group, so I thought I’d share my experience here. We traveled as a group of four, including two kids aged 9 and 11. After requesting around twenty quotes, I decided to book the safari portion with MAKING MEMORIES IN AFRICA. Ally responded quickly and listened to all my requests—unlike other agencies—such as having a French-speaking guide, the order of park visits (Tarangire, Manyara, Serengeti, then Ngorongoro), and a mix of budget hotels and camping to keep costs down. There were still four agencies in the running, and price was the deciding factor. Even though they were the cheapest, I felt better taken care of than with others. For example, all meals were prepared by a Maasai chef, Louis, who accompanied us throughout the trip, while some others ate meals out of cardboard boxes. Samuel, our guide, explained so many things and answered all our questions. José drove us safely the whole way. Everything was done with great cheer!

At the end of the stay, Ally came to meet us and gave us t-shirts with the agency’s logo—we loved that they took the time to hear our feedback in person. In short, I highly recommend them +++, especially since it’s a local agency that also supports a charity for women and children.

For Zanzibar, I organized everything myself. I hesitated for a long time but eventually booked all four nights at the same place. We don’t like crowds, so I initially considered Jambiani but ended up choosing EVERGREEN BUNGALOWS in Bwejuu. We took their first airport-to-hotel transfer since we arrived at night, and it felt safer. Great value for money, in our opinion. Just be aware that it’s quite isolated—perfect for relaxing and going on excursions. There were very few beach vendors, unlike what I’d read about Zanzibar. We lived with our feet in the sand from morning to night, with a small basin of water outside our room to rinse off. Such a lovely spot!

I had asked for some excursion prices before leaving but ended up booking on-site. Not at our hotel, but at a nearby restaurant that was cheaper. After some thought, since we were based in Bwejuu, I wanted to do Blue Lagoon and Pungume (both departing from the south of Zanzibar).

Blue Lagoon: About 3 hours total, with snorkeling on a small reef full of fish (coral wasn’t great) and a stop at a spot with tons of starfish, plus local snacks, fruit, and drinks.

Pungume: An amazing day with a 50% chance of seeing dolphins (we missed them), a visit to the mangroves, then snorkeling at a spot with some nice coral and, of course, fish. We ended with a fantastic grill (tuna, shrimp, squid, lobster, and fries) on a sandbank in the shade.

Finally, before heading to Stone Town, we visited Paje Cave, which is much less known than Maalum. It’s smaller, but we saw bats, went for a swim, and fed the chickens and rabbits (great for the kids). To finish, we explored Stone Town on our own and had dinner at Forodhani Market.

For flights, we flew with Turkish Airlines from Barcelona to Kilimanjaro and back from Zanzibar—no issues there. However, I don’t recommend the Kilimanjaro-Zanzibar leg with Precision Air. Our luggage didn’t arrive, and according to the hotel, this happens often. We only got it back a day and a half later.

Hi everyone, We’re revising our travel plans for January 2027. Originally, we were considering Uganda for about 14/15 days, but given the current health situation and the restrictions that might affect my partner, who’s American, we’ve decided to switch to Tanzania instead. I’m used to traveling in South Africa and organizing my trips myself, but I get the impression that planning a safari in Tanzania is quite different. I know self-drive isn’t really an option in Tanzania. So my main question is: can you organize your own itinerary and book lodges directly, then hire a local driver-guide? Or is it better to go through a local agency that handles the entire safari? For the itinerary, which parks would you recommend for a first-time visit in January? Serengeti, Ngorongoro, Tarangire, Manyara, Ruaha, Arusha, Selous… We’d also like to include Zanzibar to end the trip with a few days at the beach. Over 14/15 days, does that sound realistic or too ambitious? Finally, for flights, is it better to arrive at Kilimanjaro (JRO) or Dar es Salaam (DAR) based on the itinerary we’re considering? Thanks in advance for your feedback, especially on the best way to organize the safari and which parks to prioritize in January!

I hesitated about writing this travel journal... This summer, we only did the classics (the 3 northern parks and Zanzibar) and let a local agency take care of everything from start to finish.

No craziness, no risks, no sleeping under the stars, no self-drive, no venturing off the beaten path, no incidents, and not even any delays in the pre-planned itinerary...

But don’t think we were disappointed! The whole family (there were 6 of us) came back with smiles and memories of great moments spent together. So, if you're looking for a "classic" way to discover Tanzania, this is the place to be.

Our 2-week itinerary: - Arusha (1 night upon arrival) - Tarangire (1 night) - Ngorongoro (2 nights in Karatu then Irmisigiyo) - Serengeti (3 nights in Robanda, Togoro Plains, and Seronera) - Zanzibar Stone Town (1 night) - Zanzibar Matemwe (3 nights) - Zanzibar Jambiani (3 nights)

Hakuna matata!

We just got back from ten days in Tanzania. We were lucky enough to be guided by Gishaman. Always in a great mood, a good driver, and an excellent guide. Thanks to him, we not only saw the Big Five in one day but also loads of other animals. He works for the local agency Blit Safaris, which provided excellent support throughout our trip. Highly recommended!

Hi there, I’m looking for a French-speaking agency that organizes safaris in Tanzania.

Any recommendations?

I’ve been in touch with Asanterra, but I haven’t found any reviews about this company.

Cheers,

I'm looking for information and reviews about an agency called BOSS LADY'S DHOW in Tanzania. Do you have any info or feedback about them?

Best,

Sebastien

I’d like to travel with one or two others for these trips. For Senegal, I’ll take my car. For the other trips, we can plan them later if the first one goes smoothly and is fair for all backpackers. I travel light with minimal personal items and no pretensions. I love sharing and chatting without overthinking it. And I’m open to any initiative.

I won’t tolerate people who are too attached to their comfort or their personal cultural lifestyle outside their home country or country of birth. (Humility and tolerance) The world is about discovery and should feel new above all else.

Hi there, We’re doing a staged tour of Africa in our Citroën Dyane 2CV. We left Belgium and our car is currently in Zambia. We’ll be joining it at the start of 2025 to continue on to Malawi and Tanzania. We’d love to chat with overlanders who’ve already crossed these borders with a vehicle—without necessarily having a carnet de passage, given the costs and guarantees required. Thanks

Bonsoir à tous,

J'ai besoin de votre aide et de vos conseils.

J'aimerai emmener ma fiancé soit : Ile Maurice Réunion Zanzibar ou peut être Miami Une de ses 4 destinations ....

Nul en organisation de voyages : Avez vous des recommandations d’hôtel ou d'endroits à me conseiller ? Je pars du 15 janvier au 23 janvier ... Environ 7 nuits. Enfin je vais essayez 🙂🙂🙂

Merci à tous Stéphane

Bonjour, j aurais 2 questions importantes à laquelle je ne trouve pas de reponse 1/ 1h10 d escale à Istanbul avec mm compagnien, c est chaud ou ca le fait tranquille ?. 2/ Mon vol retour Zanzibar - Paris a 2 escales, la 1ere à Arusha de 50mn, Je finirais mon voyage par un safari à Arusha, suis je obligé d aller à Zanzibar pour prendre mon avion, ou puis je le prendre Arusha directement sans soucis ? Pour eviter un vol Arusha Zanzibar inutile merci d avance

Bonjour, comme mon titre le dit, je part le 13 Aout 2019 pour un safari en Tanzanie. Je part de Montréal, Canada avec Air France , avec un escale à Paris, direction Nairobi. J'arrive à Paris le 14 août, repart après 3 heures pour Nairobi. Je passe une nuit au Four Points Sheraton de l'aéroport de Nairobi puis le 15 août, j'ai un vol de Nairobi à l'aéroport du Kilimandjaro avec Kenya Airway. Mes questions sont: Étant donné que je part en safari et que je suis photographe, j'ai quand même beaucoup de matériels photos à emportés. 2 boitiers, 4 objectifs dont 1 assez lourd (200-500mm), un trépied, un portable et beaucoup d'autre pièces. Air France demande 12kg max pour 2 sacs en cabine et Kenya airways aussi, naturellement , je dépasse ce poids. Je m'adresse au photographe qui ont déja fait ces vols. Avez vous des trucs. J'ai que certain porte une veste avec des poches et mettent des objectifs dans les poches et porte un boitier dans le cou. Merci de m'éclairer.

Benoit

Bonjour , ma question peux vous semblez bizarre, mais je vais prendre un vol de Nairobi à l'aéroport du Kilimandjaro le 15 août 2029 pour aller faire un safari. Étant photographe, et ici , j'aimerai avoir des réponses de personnes qui ont déja fait ce vol, de quel côté faut t'il avoir son siège dans l'avion pour bien voir le Kilimandjaro du hublot.

Merci

Benoit